Amusements. ITTEBURGH THEATRE. P Lessee and hiaeaser Wm. HENI. ,, it:4°N H. °VEAL Sfikro • Fourth night of the eogatement ofthe popular artiste, Alias CHARLOTTE TnOMPEON, who will b y part i cu l ar request, appear in her favorite character of Little Fadette, the Cricket. THIS EVIYNING will be presented the beta fal new play in 5 acts. trans'ated from the Ger man expressly for Miss Charlotte Thompson, en titled LITTLE FADETTE; or the Cr tqltet. Fanchon Miss Charlotte Thompson Old Palette Annie Eberlie Lanai, U. Loveday Father Barbeand .. .M ,. . Chippendale Didier J. 0. Sefton To conclude with FAMILY JARS Dolph... J. 0. Sefton Filida3'. Benefit of Mine Charlotte Thompson. CONCERT HALL Commencing Monday November 2d And continuing every night during the week ALSO. GRAND MAIINEEB Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons For Chtldrr n, Admitting all children for 10 CENTS, to the afternoon Nat'l:lcm First appearance in five years. of th 3 o.igina and only Blaisdell Brothers Swiss Bell Ringers Fiveßolo Artists, and 1133 the hot or of announcing entertainments as above, on which occasi,,a they will be assisted by the followsng Solo Art Isis of acknowledged abil ity: Madam Blaisdell, Gob H rpist. Herr Frederick Hess, ~ , )0 Cornet Herr Gustave Kaufman, Solo t. Mr. Albert H. Fernald. The celebrated bootch Baladist, and Master Steve Young. The Wonderful Comte lialudlst. Casds of Admission 25 cents heserredf ont eats 50 cents To be obtained at the Book and Music stores and at the Hall on 'he days of the Concert. Doors open at 7 o'clock, commencing at 8.14, In the Afternocn at 2 o'clock, commencing at 3. oct2B dl St Bank Dividends. BANK or PITTSBI'RGH. Pittgburgt, Nov. S. BM. lIIHE DIRECTOR OF THIN BANK A- have this day declared a Dividend el FOUR PER CENT. on its Capital Stock out of the prof its of the last six months, which wi:l be payable to the stockholders, or their legal repreren,a tives, flee of government tax, on or after the 13th inst. J AIN HARPER, nod-td CaFhier, MERCHANTS' AND MANCFACTiignS . BASK,I Pittsburgh. Nt.V. 3, 1 , 63 THE BOARD OF DIRLCTOBS OF Ili. Lank ha e thin day declared a Divi dend of Fnult Phil. CENT. on Cro Capital tithck out of the profits of the h•Ft tie, payable on or atter vie 13th inst. tree from ad taxes. no 4. td JuHIC SU() T. Jr. Casaier. PA •K, Pitt)bur yn. N•.v. t. ) /TIRE DIRECTORS OF THIS 11134.111 K 1 have this day declared a thee ot Fah PER CRN T.. (5 per cent lon Cxpit,tl »took, payable to therto , kholderd. or their , egal repro seLtativts on or after the 15th inst. Tbegovtrn rnent tax on the Fame wilt be I.i by the Bank. uE t. T. \AN IIUttEN, THE IRON CITY BANK OF PITTSBF ROE, THE DIRECTORittsou S rgh, or THISIB63. BASK have this day &el- red a Dividend of FIVE PER EN , on - l t e Capital Stock. out I tto oats t f the lagt iix months, pay abta t thu etookho.ders,or their legal representato el on or befrro the 13th inst„ free, f goN , rnment tax. no4-td J. MAU' Cashier. A LLEGIIIINY Pittsburgh. Nov 3, 1863, ) elprlElE PFLESIDENT AND DI la EC), ORS _IL of this Bank, have this duy declared a Div idend cf POLE, PER CENT., on the Capital Etoch, payable to th• a ci,f.h ilierr ' or t-eir legal representatives on ,or alter the 13th inbt. free of government tax. J. W. LOCK.no4it.d. Cashier. OFFICE WESTRRN INSURANCE. CnafPANY, VHE Pi OR tebur S teburgh. OF gh. NOV. THE 3, 1863. II WEST ern Insurarma e..mparay have this Lilly de- Hared a Div:dend of TN AND-A-li ,LF DOL LAR upo, eseh share el the Gap' tat 6 ock, out of the earned pr. ti s of the last .ix m uths, pay able to the 8::, - aholders on o• •Ster the 13th net, no4-td F. M. tio.ltD t•ecretary. FIRST NATIONAL CALS6 or ITT9HURGII,) L,TI. tTSISCRLiii Ist:sr Cu \IPAM", • Pittshorgbi t' v. o, 16'33 PRESIDENT A ND BOATruD 0 Direct,rs have his day declA rcxi a dividend of ()NH DOLLAit at.d TM' :1 . -FIVE CENT s per uhare on tbs, took of ile li'ts - urghTou•t Company to Ist of August and TWU DO i.LAR:i per chute t.n the Capital ti out: of the First Na tional Back out of the proLts to he fir•t inst., payable t n or al er toe tenth in:t. The crock holders are hs.reby n 'dried that the final payment of the sub6c- ptirn to the Capital Stock, '• It: twenty fire oor phase livid be required rn or hef Q-c- the firt i..y rt May next. nod JOaN D. - C- LL\, Ca-hter NEI\ IVINTtili bOODS, WE WOULD CALL THE ATTEN don of buyer: , to our stock of WINTER GOODS All.thenewest styles of foreign and domestic CASSIMERES AND COATINGS, With a larze and cho:ce selecLicn of SILK AND CAAHIEBE VESTINGS, W. H. M' GEE & CO., 143 FEDERAL 141REET, Corner Mark , t Fgoare , Aileghens City, Pa NOTI('E SUPREME COrit-T. BEAR YE/ HEAR YE! In !he name of the people of the 'United States, you a , o here y summoned to appear before the under,/ :Lei. the Judges of the Supreme Court, t) shovve:c oo wry y,.0 should not sacs onr•half by purchasing your HOOT s & SHOES 4T Concert Hall ,shoe Store, 62 FIFTH AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH (;_ l / 4 ALL- Tho al - Pr.: Court will be open from day to 4. 4 Y until turtivy notice. at 62 FIFTH ST. Per orct,"r• JOHN CHEAP, .1 Judges of the FttANR DUAABLE, }People's wants BILL PERFECT, of the U, S. Aiii—F a tt no t to appear under penalty or damage to the t .ocket. ocl6 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Emusin.ANTs brought out from Liver pool, Londonderry, Cork, or Gal way, RA. to New for York, in FIRST CLASH MAIL ASTIIIERS. Twenty-Five Dollars. Parties also brought out by Sailing Vessel at lowest rates, Abply to D. O'NEIL. Chronicle building, 70 Fifth et., Pittsburgh. Pa Jylstf At the Boston Cracker Bakery THE PUBLIC WILL ALW AYR WIND a very superior article of BOSTON CRACKERS, WINE CRACK• ERR, OYNTER CRACKERS, Be., Made fresh every day. S. 8. MARVIN. .4 Fourth et. READY EARLY IN NOVEMBER.— .S.W. GENERAL BUTLER AT NEW LEANS, A History of the Department of (Nit in the year 1862, wire al account of the cap ture 4 Ne..w Orleans, end;. •kotob of the pre .. i us career of the fieneral, civil and tuil.tary. By J A M KH P ARTON. Author of " Life of An drew Jaekson,' " Life of Aaron Burr." eto, etc. Mr. P. RTON has hadthe best possible facili ties for the preparation of airs work, including free access to official documents 'J he (rapture of New Orleans, and General Butler's administra tion there, form tt e most brilliant epoch ip the present war, and those who are acquainted with Mr. Parton's previ ns works will anticipate a volume of intensest interest. It will be ready earls in Nevem er, forming one octavo volume of about 700 pages. Price in c th bind ng , MASON BROTBEELS, octikedwed 6 k 7 Hamer et, A, Y. D AILI PO s'f. TIKERSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1863. S. X. pETTENGILL dk CO., No. 37 Para Rots, New York, and 6 State street, Boston. are our agents for the Daily and Weekly Poet in those cities, and are author ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for as at our Lowest Rates. ON AND AFTER THE lst OF NO. vember 1963, all subscriptions to the Daily Poet must be paid in advance Those knowite themseves to be fn arrears will please call and settle without further delay. ANFLTHEDAILYAND WEEKLY POST can hereafter be procured at the News I spots of J. W. Pittook and Frank Case. Fifth street. with or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5 oents. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE MR. EDITOR : Oar attention was attract ed to an advertisement published in one of the morning papers, headed, "Notice to owners of Coal-boats, Coal-barges, Oil boats' &c.;" signed by Charles W. Batch elor, Surveyor of Customs. Having read it over carefully, and examined the law in relation thereto, we have come to the de liberate• conclusion that the strict inter pretation c f the letter of the Secretary of the Treasury, dated May 26, 1863, means only each boats or other craft, the owners of which intend to deal in interdicted' ports, or such porta as are clearly laid down by the Secretary of the Treasury in his "Regulations concerning the Internal and Coasting Intercourse," dated March 31, 1863, and in no other, Section Ist reads as follows "SET:. 1. No goods, wares or me. Brass Band , chandise, whatever may be the ostensib'e destination thereof, shall be transported to any place now under the control of insur gents ; nor any place on the south side of the Potomac and south of the Washington and Annapolis Railroad ; nor to any place on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake ; nor to any place on the south side of the Ohio river below Wheeling, except Louis vide; nor to any place on the west side of the Mississippi river below the month. of the Des Moines. except St. Louis, without a permit of a duly authorized officer of the Treasury Department." It is clear, in reading the letter of the Secretary of the Treasury to Mr. Batche lor, that he plainly alludes to such boats or craft trading outside of the limits as laid down by the above regulations, and not to boats the owners of which intend dealing in loyal ports, such as Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &c., and it is therefore unnecessary for boats loaded and intended for such loyal ports to he cure s ured and licensed, as a person would sup pose in reading the notice of the Survey or of Customs of this place. Take a plain common sense view c -, 1 the matter, and it will be seen that the Sur veyor of Customs has made an erroneous interpretation of the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, and one coo Crary to the meaning and intention of the Act of Congress, arid the regulations rat the Secretary of the Treasury, made under teat Act. Men who are engaged in the coal trade. all know they are now nearly taxed to deem by the Government. They have to pay a tax on the lumber to build their boats; on the iron, nails, etc., to put them together; the heavy tonnage tax to be paid monthly upon every bushel of coat mined ; in addition, a tax for selling tl. • Came when in another state. In fact, can scarcely turn his band but he is mst by the Tax Collector. Now, in the face of this heavy taxation, he is cooly inform ed, when he is ready for market, his hoots loaded, and ie hourly loosing for a rise in the river to get back a •'slight r , - tion. - teratc,n for the labor, expense and anxiety consequent upon al! this tax pay ing,—that he must submit to another enor mous tax not contemplated by the Gov nrnmeut. W,Il the owners of coal b,:iats, barges, &c., quietly submit to it, or will they rot appeal to the proper authority lor a relief from this crowning sheaf of taxation ? This is the "last feather that broke the hack of the camel.' How unreasonable it is to put this er roneous and unheard of tax upon a beat that will never return Its mission is done when the downward voyage is ended : the boat is sold never to return. Is it fair —is it just ? Did Congress contemplat e an outrage of this kind 1 We opine not. And this tax is to be collected upon all boats, when it is a well known fact that about one twelfth of them area total loss to the proprietors by accident upon their downward voyage. MANY CITIZENS. THE CITIL SLITS AGAINST THE LATE SEC• EETAHY or WAg, ;ETC.- -In the United States Circuit Court at Baltimore, on Monday, in the cases of Wm. H Gatch ell, John W. Davis and Charles Howard, former police commissiczers of Baltimore, against Simon Cameron, former Secretary of V,'ar, and the Norther: , Central Rail. road Company, garnishee, fur damages for illegal arrest and imprisonment, e;c. T. S. Alexander, eeq., counsel for defend ant, (who was present in court,) stated that the cases, which were transferred from the Superior Court in August last, under an act of the last Congress, were improperly entered upon the appearance docket instead of the trial docket of this court, and he moved the court that the cases be transferred, in order that they may be tried the present term. The at tachments in these cases had tied up about $50,000 worth of property of defendant in the Northern Central Railway Company, and his client desired a speedy trial. Judge Giles, however, decided that the cases should have been entered on the tri al docket, and directed the clerk to trans fer them to the end of said docket. CINCINNATI COAL CRISIEL—We yester• day published an article on the subject of the anticipated "coal crisis" in Cincin nati. Since then we learn that Mr. Joseph Smith, of that city has arrived here for the purpose of buying and shipping coal to Cincinnati, so as to alleviate, as far as oossible, the suffering arrising from the g r :ust scarcity of fuel :at that point. Mr. states that coal is now Belling there at eight; cents a bushel, and even at this high price the supply is limited, and must 800 n g i ve on unless the efforts now being made by the City Councils and Chamber of Commerce to glit coal to the city by railroad are attended with success. He was sent here by a joint committee of the bodies named, with fall power to buy and forward as much coal as the railroad will consent to carry, and it is to be hoped that every aid will be given him to carry out the laudable object he has in view. The coal, when it reaches Cincinnati, is sold at cost price, and as it is distributed as fairly as possible, the suffering and ex -tortion that under other circumstances would follow the great dearth of fuel now prevailing, are to a great extent pee vented. IMPORTANT ALTERATION IN THE SCHOOL LAW.—The attention of our readers. is di rected to the fact that, by the act of April 14th, 1868, the sum appropriated for the support of common schools for the school year ending on the first Monday of June, 1864, is to be divided among the several districts, in proportion to the number of children attending school therein, and not, as formerly, according to the num her of resident taxables. this is an im portant alteration, andwill materially change the amounts received by the dif— ferent districts. Now, as we understand toe subject, the greater the number of scholars and the more regular their at tendance upon the public achoole, the greater will be the amount of money re. ceived from the State treasury. TOE Tilts FLlED. — Tuestiay next, the IDth Inst., has been fixed upon for the openiug of the grand Festal Fair in aid of St. John's Catholic Church, Altoona, and to continue, so long phe enterprise shall prove remunerative. THE PITTSBURGH POST: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1863. • ' T lVnatkur: eise et same mngnitilde was brought before Judge Stow. in the Court of Comti.on Pleas yesterday. W. A. Hill, who was formerly a broker here and failed, was at the time of his bank ruptcy, Treasurer of the- Pittsburgh and Steubenville railroad, and at the time of his collapse held a considerable amount belonging to the company in his hands: The road brought an action against- him and obtained judgment for $16,000, but not being able to c-,11.•ct their claim they brought suit against Messrs W. Bagaley, H. Graff and A. B Curling, who were Hill's securities for the faithful perform ance of his duties as Treasurer of the road. The case Wad takc n up before Judge Stowe on Monday, and after a great deal of evidence had been heard, the com• promise was affected to-day by the pay ment to the plaintiffs of $12,000. The claim had been previously assigned to the Trust Company, which profits by the ver dict to just this amount. REA! ESTATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION.— The watement of the above Institution on the second day of November last has been published in conformity with its charter, and will be found in another column. The exhibit of the company shows it to be in a most healthy and prosperous condi tion, and from the high standing of the Trustees in this community, as men of integrity and moral worth, we are per fectly safe in assuring the public that the affairs o! the Real Estate Savings Ineti• tipju are 60 conducted as to render it at once a safe and profitabte place of deposit. Mr. A. A. Carrier. the Treasurer, will be found at the office, No. 63 Fourth street, at ail times, ready to afford any informs• two that may he required. New CHl:ann.—The Catholic congrega tion of St. Patrick's church, in the Fifth ward, are now erecting a new church on the Bite formerly occupied by Woods' brewery, on Liberty street, in the Ninth Ward. It is but a few years since the con• gregation erected the church above the canal bridge, in which they now worship, but the dornolition of the structure being rendered necessary by the removal of the tracks from Liberty street to the ground above, the building upon which they Are now engaged was commenced, and it is the intention, we believe, to push • rytrletion with the least possible EA:4'II,O;OED PRISONERS,—Five hood —1 and etghty two prisoners, moat of wit to were nanturrel at the battles of Frederichs burg and Chain ell . treville, arrived in ttt , city Tuesday night a! o'clock, from Washington, and after being led at the City Eistl I-v Subsit,tence Committee, they took a suer,si train for the West, on trutn for Chittanocga. They all belong to the 11th and 12 . h corn., which have been transferred to the West since their <apturit Quite a :.umber belonging to the same corps went West yesterday after Noon. IttrEF —A late mretrog ."•i the Pres dyt.mati Syr.od of Potsburgh. recommen ded the rai3iug of minirder'n , alarierr, 18 nothing lest right and proper, M , Lit,:era, !Ike n•!)or people, must nod their co , ugregatrona should AP. to it that they receive a sufficiency to keep, at Lest, grim want from their doors. 01.1..EcTios —Cr.urehe-t belonging to the Synod of Pittehnrgh are rf queeted to !-"y: .1 - —, oionleadation " I nn Thßnkegivin lay t,r Commie.4ion. The g m,tnr all ohurebeB. APIUSEM THEATRE —La=( Mice Charlotte . IhomT.son ddazhtPd r. c;owded audience rlui.r.of "Pauline— the "1,3 d•; of Lyn— we .tre to Ear, the 'Cr'. Cri,ket— rr oAt popu!ar thP mod,rn Ger man ;ran, which lYliss l'hDrupson displays 'ar-r vvrsability of Hiarac:or TEE BELL BINGER' IfULIo- Id drEWlng Lrowdod. hou.l- at Concert s r id their per.krrnanve•A I , ,pear to give g torn the an plauße with whir ti they i,re ret - elvt d. lhose who WIH . C. to pprtifi /s 1 , 1, , t001,r,t even I g Bhonld i y a ' .l mtary pay them a vißit Choy gave a rnatitleO yest , rdoy afternoon Walt w - ;1 atte:.d a • )d also per ' •rn rr , ry right th:B BUSINESS NOTICES RESTACR 4SI AND Hi ARDING HOUSE Mr. John MeCariney, late of Co. G, First Maryland Cavalry. Capt. J. H Stewart, Sheriff elect, has onened a res taurant and eating house on the corner of Second and Grant streets, where every thinz pertaining to a house of this charac tit- will be kept on hand, and no pains Qi.nrerl to accommodate those who may favor him with their custom. The house has been thoroughly refitted, and is now In a fit condition for the reception of guests. Mr. McUartney lost his health in the service of his country, and we be speak for him a share of public patronage, knowing him to be a worthy man. Tliontes KIRK, of Latrobe, Pa., having purchased the Livery Stable of Mr. John Donnelly, begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he is now prepared I- furnish them with Carriages, Buggies, .'addle Horses, at moderate rates. wl,ll be a parson at the Station, at th- arrival of trains, both day and night, who will attend to furnishing carriages, buggies and horses, to all who wish a conveyance from the station. By giving Lotice in advance, a convey ance will be sent to the station to await the arrival of any particular train from the east or west. Mucu ADMIRED —Tne rich display of Ladies' Misses' and Children's furs at Flemirgs'. 189 Wood street. Those about purchasing should call at this establish ment end examine before purchasing as the stock Is very large and comprises the most rarc and elegant varieties: also a full and conatiletA stock of Hats and Caps of the latest and most fashionable styles wholesale and retail. FIRE AND 1 HIEF DETECTOR.—The atten• lion of the reader i directed to the adver tisement cf Br. Schrnin General Agent, N. 3 St. Clair Ftrect, who hoe for sale the "Fire and Thief Detector, — at the low price of $25 for n house of ten or twelve rooms. By calling on Mr. S. all the ne cessary information may be acquired. VOCAL Muffle —H. D. Brecht, teacher of singing and cultivation of the voice, 128 Smithfield street. dir - GBOVER de BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES, for 'mnily rnanufaeluring purposes are the best in use. A. F. CHAIONEY General Agent. 18 Fifth street Pittsburgh, Pa. JOREPH WEYER ANTHONY METER JOSEPH MEYER it SON. MANUFACTURERS ,r PLAIN &ND FANCY FURNITURE 8z CB AIRS, wAtte,kii.u , s, 136 099111111 , 1 ELL 61'.. Between 6th et., aod Virgin alley, nog PITTSBURGH. POl L 0 U Eil STRENGTHENING PLASTERS HAVE THE CIOMPArtTNERIA OF ACID leather and the &all. ity of a Silk Glove, and are berom ng ftl.l r •• .1 by an intelligent For all Affeel.. . .1 the Cheat. Weight about the ukt.., ru„ lion of the Bowels, in olds and Coughs I 1.•:,.1es of the back, for all strains or brniBor, back, &c , they have to be ne.ed t.: I Porir appreelated. FOR Itaidaled .13rIf - lig Store, 88 Market at, 8d door below 4th. -TELEGRA.PIU TO THE DAILY POST From Gen. Meade's Army ELECTION RETURNS OFFICIAL: DISPATCHES FROM QUARTER-MASTER - CEN. MEICS. Fire Opened Upon Charleston the 1.4 ituation In 'Tennessee All Quiet About Chattaoooaa WASHINGTOY, November 4.—Richmond papers of Monday contain the followins : Charleston, Oct. 24.—The enemy's fire on Sumter last night continued furious. This morning about 4 o'clock a portion of the wall feel in, burying beneath the ruins some men believed to be of the 12th Geor gia and 25th South Carolina regiments. Thirteen are missing. The second dispatch gives their names, and adds that they were buried by the falling in of the barracks on the sea face aide where they had been placed in positions for mounting the par• apets in case of an assault. A fierce born• bardment has been kept up all day on Sumter from the monitors and land bat teries. Up to 8 o'clock this afternoon, no further casualties have occurred. Over 1200 shot ware fired in twenty•four hours. Charleston, Nov. I.—The bombardment of Sumter continued without intermission last night and to-day. This afternoon the shots averaged four per minute. The firing has been from two monitors, two heavy and two light rifled guns at Fort Gregg, four ten inch mortars at middle] battery and four rifled guns lit Wagner. On Saturday, they fired 443 rifled shot, eighty-six from the monitors and 873 from mortars. Mortar fuses are cut so as to explode the shell in a second or two after the report. Saturday night seventy rifled shots were fired, and thirty-three mortar shells. The fire of the land batteries was directed chiefly at the southwest angle of the fort. The flag staff was carried away twice but again replaced. The flag was so font to piues that the battle flag of the 12:h Ger rgi'l was used instead. Casual ties on Saturday were two killed and four wounded. The bombardment is still se vere NEw Yofix, Nov. 4 —A Folley Island letter of the 29th, to the Herald, speaking cf the re openiri cf the bombardment on Sumter —From ali our sources of in formation, we judge that the intention of the enemy is to be erecting within the battered walls of Sumter a sand battery, similar to Wagner, bat. unlike that work, being secured from approach by sap or parallel. The present services of Gen. Gillmore is h-lieved to be to prevent the consummation of Beanregard's plans, and i neceisary to level the foundation of Sumter to the water's edge. Forte Moultrie and Johnson have en far directed their shot against Batt.iry Gregg, but the accuracy of the fire has been en tirely , le•royed by the guns which we have trained upon (hest. On Tuesday :he fire of cur heavy rifled gun, between Gregg ar , ,i Wagner. was directed at the islet-pie of St. Michael's Church, in the city et Charleston, and at least three simile exploded in the city. Whether they were rucces.fu 111 Ev.,- hshing any injury is not yet known. The gederal belief is that our batteries wi:l Succeed in latterly de stroying hum , , , r aud driving from i; 'he , itunnished garrir.,n now holding it. WA 9 I:IIYGTeN, Nov. 4 - Official dis-- patcl - ,Pi from Maj. Gen. Thomas, relative to the fight at IA aubetchie have already beet, published, bit the following :rom Quarter Master• General Meige, dated Oct. 29th, possess additional interest. Ltet night th•• 11th corps entered on their cen• tral campaign. Gen. Geary some four miles up the Lookout Valley was attacked by Longetreet . the 11th corps about 11 o'clock pee=ing over Wooded Hill, about 1:59 feet in height received it volley from a rebel force wnich had occupied and en trenched it., :f on the summit, fonr regi• merits assaulted the east hill, and without firing a sort steadily advgrced by the light of the moon, avid drove the rebels out of their rode pigs Grid d ,wr, the elope of the hill, 81 dead soidiere atteiiii the difficulty. NEW YCHE, Nov. 4.—Fifteen wards heard from give 11,V72 for Depew, and 25,542 for the oprid , ilti3n Seven wards to be heard from. NEW Yo . Nov 4. —Tavern y• eight counties in this State give Denew. Union, !or St - fretnry of State. 53,700 majority, and thirteen counties give 29,450 tor St. John. Democrat. The Union majority in forty one counties is 24,250, with eighteen counties to hear from. New YORK, Nov. 4,—The vote in this city is as follows:—Secretary of State— St. John, Democrat, 42,172 ; Depew, 28,190. The Herald states that Col. Wood, Union, is elected Mayor of Brooklyn by 1,600 majority. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The following has been received here Chattanooga. Nov. 4.—To Gen Halleek --lieu. Granger reports from Nashville that be sent a detachment of cavalry from that place. under Col. Shel by, to pursue Hawkins and other guerril lee. He overtook Hawkins near Pinney Factory, rooted and pursued him to Cen terville where he made another stand, routing him again and pursued him until his forces dispersed. The rebel loss was fifteen or twenty killed, our loss was but slight. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—There is nothing new from Gen. Burnside. We have pos session of Tuscombia, Alabama. There has probably been a severe fight in th.t quarter between Gen. Sherman's forces and a heavy rehel force sent there to dispute his passage. The Bulletin also has the following dispatch Cincinnati, Noe. 4. —The guerrillas are very active in western Kentucky. On the 2d inst. tiloy captured two trains of cars near Mayfield and are doing great damage to the railroad. There is about 1200 guerrillas there. ST. Louis, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from Springfield, 111., gives the followi❑ re sults of the county elections in that State yesterday : Union majorities :—Decatur 291, Jacksonville 490, Bloomington 662, Quincy 91. Democratic majority for Jol iet 261. r Those majorities show large Union gains wich will doubtless be obtain ed throughout the entire state. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—A severe mob fight occurred yesterday afternoon at the Manhattanville poll in the 12th ward, in consequence of the arrest of a rowdy who had assaulted a peaceable citizen. Sever al policemen were injured, but they final ly succeeded in quelling the riot and ar resting many of the ringleaders. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. —Mr. Spinner. Treasurer of the United States, received orders to redeem. whenever presented, with interest, all gold bearing certificates of indebtedness falling due between the present date and the Sd of March. The amount of interest OD the certificates is over four millions, WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The President has recognized M. E. R.odireguse as Consul of the Mexican Republic at San Francisco, thus giving another official ac knowledgment to the Juarez Govern• went, without regard to French interven tion. _..faresimumEd=p.a• rur..e-wiliMamailiNsmazassfflazlll4 Ifgti - 1. 1- 411 correspondent ct the 11)111J:10i, h a Ledger; i• 4 F writing yesterday, says report 4 were very prevalent last night of fighting between Meade and Lee, but they received no con• firmation up to the present hour. It is now positively asserted by those who have the best means of knowledge, that Meade has imperative orders to bring on a battle, and in the event of a failure to do so, he will certainly be superseded. The orders are said to have come from Halleck, and, farther, that they are backed by the Pres ident. Up to yesterday, however, it ie not known :here were any preparations for a forward movement on the part of Meade. but on the contrary he seemed inclined toward the maintenance of a de fensive position. The rebel force along the Rappahannock have been considera bly reduced, and aLy offensive designs on their part were not visible. The same correspondent writes : It is understood here that the orders to Gen. Gillmore and Dahlgren are, to continue the bombard ment of Sumter until not a vestige of i remains, and with the artillery now em ployed against the fort ;ts total des:ruc tion is believed to be certain ST. Louis, November 4.—Returns from the interior of the State come iu very slowly. Every town al,,ng the Northern Missouri Railroad and :Missouri river be• tween Jefferson City and Kansas City far as heard from give conservative majority. Green county, radical majority 200, the soldiers vote will swell it to WO. Warren county, conservative majority 11. Frank lin county, radical majority t)00. The re turns are not sufficient yet to base opinion upon, as to bow the State has gone. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—A special dis patch from Chattanooga to the Bulletin says all is quiet. In the recent fight with Gen. Hooker, the rebels were severely punished and did ndt resume the fight. Gen. Hooker at once strongly entrenched himself all along the line. liens. Gran' and Thomas wer''' with him or. the 29th ult, and thought him safe. The rebel bat teries on Lookout mountain played on him all day without doing any harm. NEW Yong, Nov. 4,—Latest returns from the city indicate the election of Bosvorth, Union, ovrr McCunn, Dem., for Justice of the Surreme Court, the v. - ,tc ic, }306- worth, 31,209 ; Mcrur,o, 30,824 —five dis tricts to hns.r from. BOSTON, Nov. 4.—Gov. Andrc7—. has de cided to c4II Special pepAion of tl - 1-: Le g isiature to meet on Wednesday. c - maid er the matter cf offering additicidl ties to volunteer?. N EW YORE, Nov. 4 Twenty eight countiee give Depew i Union ; S. Johns. 2:4 450. In Brooklyn, W4od, LTuicr., ha,, a majority of 1,686. BoHros, Nov. 4.—i15-turna tr,,m ome two hundred towas give Andrew, 31.919 majority, twelve DPrn•,prala i.irc;Ad legislature ; Senate and ;'.II Star , • - .tileer; Repeublicao. NEWARK. N. J . Nov. 4.The Demo crate tis P carried the Senate. The ma jority is less than last year. The Leg' , latnre is about the same BALTIMORE, Nov• 4.—The election i. prnr , tly.There will be a vote. asre Thyself. DR. S. CIITTEIVB ENGLISH BITE S, THE GREATEST SERVINE EVER DIN( 0 GREa TEST 0- NIC EVER DISCO VEItE H E GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER DIsCOVERED A RE FOR INTEMPERANCE. S A IT ALLAI TB v. chrnnic inflammation of the stomach, in all Pcm.r.t a adtliett.d to the use of rtanulants and narcotic., ouch as Alcoholic and Liquors, orphia, Amara • Tobacco, etc., eze, It removes the morbid appetite or craving ci the st,mach for ru u,ulsnia . ac. In headache, Nee r lam, and all servos diseases, it has no equal as a Nervina. A, A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the stomach, improves the appetite corrects ;fiver derangement, regulates the bowels, removes lan guor and drowsiness, a d bring's perfect health to the Dyspeptic AN A.' A LIE RAT I VE. The blood, the life of the body, is derived from the food we digest. how important then, that the duties of the atom ash are perfectly performed, If its duties are mperfectly executed, disease instead of health is scattered through the system. When our food is Properly digest. /, pure blood is supplied the body, arid blotches, l'imples, letter, Eryeipelas, Old toree, Mercurial and 1e enerial Taints, and other diseases arising from impure blood, disaP peer. Use Dr. Cutter's Eng.i?h Bitters and you will have perfect cihrestien and pure blood. .1 , or particulars of this celebra-ed Medicine, procure Dr. Cutter's ciroular from any of our Agents. N. VAN BIEL. 118 N. Seoond street. A nierioan Manufacturing Agent) Phll ails.. TURKENLE ar McGAttli, agentp. Corner of Fourth and Market sta., PLtatursh Fer sale by all respectable Druggists. twt.ls-13, Auction Sales. B OORS AT AUCTION.—P RA TT 'NI great un:ignment of valuable Books in every 1 part's:ion tof iterature. moo, splendid Family bibles, Peotograph Albums, Letter and Note Paper. Gold Pens. H nvelopes, Ek liR PII7III this week and at private isle every . lay at auotkin psi ee, at Masonic Ball A urtion ruouss. 55 Fifth street. This sale wttl oontin ae :or a few days longer only. f. A M'CIinLLAND. Auctioneer no I PRAT ;: & BRI sales a:en A. It,lt A. N _LI A_ .I_, IL: at CC) IMPORTERS OF WATCHES NEW YORK Wui Feld following cn receipt of price SILVER COMPOSITE WATCH. FOR tho army, cylin ler movements. Hunting Cases, sime Indicator in centre, to nave trouble of oporing c +cc !•aucisome and reliable, beet and c” , ape: t made. nold in the army at $25, sl2ao. SOLDIER'S OWN, patent Lever. In sterl ing silver ongra,ed Hunting Cases. Jeweled. regulated. $14,50, SPLENDID GOLD COMPOSITE DATC.II, Jewelled. either medium size for gen tlemen. or a gall size for ladies, beautifully en graved oases. Very elegant and accurate, cftea sold for $5O. $l5. GOLD COMPOSITE, patent Detached Le ver. Jeweled in 13 actions, gold radiance. war . ra tad a perfect time-keeper, suitable to size for either lady or gentleman, richly chased cases—a really splendid article, often cold for $75, $2l. Small sized.'beautirully finished ladies' Ltpine. fine 16 carat got I plate watch, beautifully orna mented cases, usually sold ,t 150, $27,710. Gents' or offioe,e massive gold plate watch, ch onometer balance, full ruby jeweled. ded.ch ed lever. heavy, beautifully flrnaced cases, war ranted a splendid time-keeper, often mold for $lOO. 05. ASTRONOMICAL WATCH, in mas,ive gold plate, beautifully e :graved °saes, jeweled ill 15 actions, go'd balance, and all the recent im yreeernents. In addition to the bunk seconds &0., peculiar to first Wass watches, a has a hand pain/i -vy with unfailing accuracy to the day of au month, A magnificent a.tiale, the greatest ine , mtiun t the ago, j ser imported by Arrandale & Co., s4n. Other ladies' and gostlernens' watches and cha!ns in groat variety. Send Joe Circular Addy describing above and other watches Agent wanted, A libera reduc ion made on wholesale orders Money Tray sent at our risk, if properly sealed. ARRAN I , ALE s CO., 21. Ftroadway,N Y„ Thee doors frorn Barnum's Museum. ocls-Imdood,t4tes it ERRING— /. 506 boxes Sealed and No. 1 Herring, tut received and for sale by 6,BYMR R .131108.. 128 and 128 Wood et fia - GUNS— Doable a Angle bt.rrede. itorolvere„Pietola, Bowie and Camp Knice , , for eldebY JAMBS BOWN, 0e24 138 Wood et. tiaIIfIIGERTII CALKING IRONS-- est received ar d for rale by • by J MILS BOWN, 0024 136 Wood st C --- --- OOPERS AND CARPENTERS TOOLS—for sale by JAMES TIOWN. ogi 186 Wood at. CRA IiBEMUN: 12 .14BIJS, CHOICE Cranberries. Just neared and for sale by BETZ E & A RbibTRUNG. 003 oorner Market and First streets. 4 PPLES-150 BAgRELS OF GREEN 111. Apples. Just reeelvedand totaideby FEllll.lt AILMSTRON el, ocs3 earner Market and Firet et' sets. A PPLES—aoo Baia caw" AP - Ad& PLEB, piertm .rocarivaiaasi for gala Inf °on a ABIWRONG. 01;33 - 6 4. sad Mot otreett. pivregsvieoft ommasi nissuurr Orvioa or THE DAILY Poter__, l. 1, TlMlltrat NoVepaier.s.jalia" Business—Was net. very active jeitefday— dealets took hold ratheraparlogly, knees of all deseriptdone of produce oontinue very high; tfie rece-pts wale also limited. The weather was delightful for ont4l. or transactions. Our 'rive's yesterday was at a stand. with about four feet ,f water in the channel. The receiits of Oil, the Aiiegnen river • how an increase A few feet of water in ton i vet eat this time would add vateri ally to Lae comfort of the neighboring eitY. who are beginning to suffer for the want of coal,whilat we have plenty awaiting the mot ements of the water—we 110p0 soon to be able to announce a rise of water. The steamer ' harmer' wai do trained last evening, she will cut loose tbis morn ing u ithout fail .among the sales we not as IM lo wq : Hay—The market reaming very firm with a gord aemand—thc rates rule h gh. At the scales 11 leads were disposed of at .t,.. 2 4,0 6 "f ton. Baled watt firm with sales from store at $214130. Apples—Tae eu➢p y wee a Aout equal to the denahnd, with salts of zOO bb!•; iu lots. at s2.,'o@ 3.w "0 bbl. Flour—We have net's itur new to no a in re. gad to this article the only transeotions we c uld learn of being from store in a retail way, °comprising. lots tf bbls at former prices. 'file awe k, n hana is nq large. whilst the receipts about keep pace with the local demand, The current rates were: Extra at $5.60695.75; Extra Family at $3.70(06,80. The principal demand was for the be ter descriptions. Butter—the sales were limited for the past few days for the burst of all reasons. the offerings were small. bales of packed at 16(017; choice roll, at 210024. Ea - ge—ecarce and i demand, the last tale rei orted to us was at 17(018. Th:re is a good Eastern demand. Cheese—ite deraand exceeds the supply, whidi fact makes a firm market. bales of 12.1 box u W extern Reserve at 13(014c. Beaus— The demand has fad n off, whilst the market contains an ample supply. Vl , e quote nominally $2.40@2.60i bush for small white . Salt—the market was firm with a fair de an with sales of 100 bble, No,/ at $2.52(02.58 . t 1 Grain—Holders were fi m and demanding full rates, whilst the receipts were restricted. Barley continues to b 3 the lending article and all par c .'s.t ffered ft ds ready parch:mere at the highest market rate, viz; spring at $1.30 fail at 81.50 it bn,h. Corn—tne market was steady, bolder.+ find no difficulty in finding pm chasers at $1.05001 Mimi, at there rates theraware a fair amount of transactions a - hil-t from store the usual advarce Rye—there is none in the mar tot, prides are nominal. heat—market nrm; red at 3.1 2341 25; white at $1.30 ig bash. Oath— mark et firm with sales at 7,!4 73, stocks light. Flah—'l here wss but lew • ramactions. prices were as follows: Nsckerel-1‘ a. 3 arge, 4.0.50 IR bbl ; No.:, medium, $7.50, Nr. 2 medium, $.1,.00: Herring—pickled. $6..'001:.75 "Vl bbl; half bbla in ptopor lola ifittr . oe . e . r . i.e*---We hive to notice a very firm matkor end an acive demand to: this article Among the s ales wire as to lows: Mt:ceases firm. Saler 030 bb.s (new.) Orlears at • P. , bbls do 5 old.) a• 60e. ; usars—saler 8 h• ds Cuba at 13%; do Orleans at 14; 3u bbls 01 yellow at 14.4: L:offee — sales of 30 sacks ts i 0 at 31034;4 S r salsa of 13 bbls Lov•tring's at 85o; 10 nnia do lr Olden. at F 2414 gallon, PITTSBURGH OIL TIRADE The market Anse ou H - Clpst ha E.BI)AT, s Nov. 5, 1E413. presented DO new feature—a georral duldiess prevade the an t re ‘:epartment at this t,me buyers seem to have gone out of town. he rates Pre altogether nom inal for bole Refined and Crude, we dal not learn of a single transaction. The rates are beginning to come down et "rd; City"—they will have t; dmine fa , ther yet before dealers will take hold with any kind of freedom. '4 he rates in the East. ern markets was low. wi h a depr , s‘ed marleet.' The latest European news favors buyers: when the market become• settled and prices decline to the prorce figures, buyers will again tak - 4 hold, but rot b. fore. The exports since our last were as ,co:ows: To New Y r- Refined, 472; Tar, Lr: renzole. 943, To Pr:Rade phis — Refined, 454; Crude. 104 Benzo'e,. To Baltimore—Crude,, 47. Total, 3246 bb's. .Oh-ppe i West—Refined, 2:6; Crude, .8 bble Imports—@ A. V. Fe, B— -706 bbl crude, 104: Refi 012. Allegimny river e. Kew York Cattle Market BC1.1:8 titan, Monday, Nor, '.!.—We find 9,300 litvio-rs in toe market . lace thi' morning, and a lair p.oporti n ..f them at good fair qualr yard corny extra go o. and a .ti s proportion of the mennes• art than we hal a had for two months Pa-t. The weather is maguilken•, an I the trade opened early this morning very lively. at some what better prictF than at the op,n.ne laq Mon car : first chars r ttrlcek: so'd at 10td.10 , 4e la lb net, serer sinking offal, and a few extra good at prices es !reeled at lc tA re by r urea any salter. Later in the 'ay, when it was f and that Stork was no scarcity of food cattle, they cnula be had at 10, Vb. Medium quality , hat in god rair 11,inols /teem, sold freely at 8@9!? 4e p lb, aacorrring to quality. and just about ae well as last Monday up ~, noon, when btu era, having found out the num ber il marke', were chap. sad to reduce rate,. The most ordinary cattle have not sold a; well to-day no last we.S, and on the whore we do not eon idir the market as good a it was last week for drovers- Oertainly the barkers are ire anx ious this atter , oon 'a find purehtvertt, and we h ve a itnesaed r ales at four and five dollars a head bel,w prices asked in the tuotni?g, and the market looks toward Light a , thrush m'..recattle than usual would oe lett , vet for thr e'is'ng day. ' and there are .also several drover. expected• ~,,,,sira Starr an t ?I - red, the Government agents, who buy fur shipping South to the army. took 170 head, mostly acod up c untry axe., eAim dad 'o average lolic '0 1 / 3 . and 100 head are estimated to average I cwt net each. The owe t of anv of their purr hare are reported by sel'er at 9c 'd lb. The cheep market is very full th a in. mai. g, and the market not as good as it was this da wean:the bort pricer. are s.;i@r6 can's la Tb, live . weight. Lambs are also d , 1. r (sale, except at I ,wet prices tuna tact week. The sale of Pals is unsettled and this affects priee3 of Sheep and Lambs We shall r,,, able to awe mere particuiars in the fell rep rt to-marrow. The liog market is in a a ,ol state for drovers and western shippe,s. There are more hogs in the pens to day ihan r verb-lore. Every one is lull, and several lo 13 are Yarded outride, and s_r •reely any tales, on aoeount of s me diffi culty among the pa kers and slaughterer% 01 o .u.n33 prices must be affected. This stop in btt deem is ve-y tthrtnnate, as the weather is very favorable. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The sa'es o. Beef Cattle to-day reached 3.267 head, a large number being purchased Olt boo ernmrnt ace .tint: the demand was limiter. and les mostly we re .theat about ~ ..(49c lh net. ranging from 6to 100 e latter figure I•Jr fine st.ck. 250 Cows were a )11 at 4;20 to $35 for Spring en and $25 t.) $5O for C..w and Call. ieezp. — The Shoe • market was dull, Jut pri va ha e advai.ct.cl, 350 u head bringing from bo to "P 11 ) HOGS. - 3765 head a - rived and were sold at He^. y Glass' Union Drove Yard, at $7@775 )00 m= net, sod 889 at A ; cane Yari at $8 7507 72 lbs net. ----- Cincinnati Whisky Market. Whisky is steady, with a fair demand. The .:'e comprise about 6Uu brim at 51.4654%4 the atter fa wagon Chicago High wines Market. Hum Winks —lhe market was dull wl'h fur ther sales at 55e V 1 gallon. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Market ' • Naw Yoax, hov, 4—Cotton steadier; 8442 for mild/mg. Brand Flour, comm.qi grades null and heavy at 6(010.3 lower; trade brands lie.d qu'te firm at $6.00(56.10; Extra state at $7.100 7,25; trade brands closing dull and no buye,s; eommori grades at r donde quotations. Whisky firm at el a 462, Wheat auvanoe 1%.3 Philadelphia Market PHILtDBI..PHIA, NOV. 4 ;Flour firm, cult; Red $t r.O. Corn dull. Yellow 80e. Provi sionso tirm but dull t-olim firm: Ed 20. sugar steady. Wei.k, 94,. Baltimore Market. B LLITMORE Ncv. 4.—Floe- quiet; Howard street Buporline $t Z:ii)o3 37 Whey active; Kentucky White $1 9062; tioutuern Red $1 6848 , 1 68. Own dull; Prilne aearae. Whisky firm: Ohio 620. P. M E TS , Wholesale and Retail dealer in and manufac turer of Ladies, aliases, filents, Boys and Youths BOOTS, SHOES ANI) GAITERS, IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, No. 125 FEDERAL STREET ocl3-Iyd ALLEGH MY CITY, PA. LAMMING ELEN WANTED BY Lupton, 01 cfci en az ( Jo. Gravel Hooters, Owner sth and Wood stree'a, 21 Story. Apply immediate?, FOII7RTIf FALL STOCK NOW OPEN- Ina of KNAKE't; GOLD MEDAL um PLANos, which are now beyond a dooabt. „ gm a idwd the best in the world, fully warren. ed for Becht Year , and sold at reasonable.prices. Haines Bros, w Yore Pianos, best Pianos made at the price. Also, Groreertane's hew 'York Pianos, oheapest Ituse , : , oo.. 7 °Mar. Pianos made oeBo ' clakit*TrE Bid-nth. 43 Fifth street CCALLAND EXAMINE TALE LAN. gest cheapest and beet steeh of Blots. Shoes. Gaiters. Bawaarab. Gums. ke.,:m the city. at BORLAND 'e. oak %Market st . 2d door from Rif h 'ff:OKIB.1111' A.ND TABLE CUTLERY— :a A splendid assortment tar sale by odd 128 ood /AXES .IM_ W WN. at. RIVET; , I I 1 TTERB Itemswan RrL evening at twilight *here abort & t four tad t et Taegu the elisintel and lau r. d, • The westaer Wad clear and lealF- Anornra Itokr Soto — Captains Martin and Bliokelt sold^the neer ateAmet Capt. "Johri Brick ell" to ihtittains JAL Menke and J. H. Dump, for the tu of taa.w Tata make, the tecond bo rase officers hare purchased during the Present *reek. sinh e n ew and splendid steamer "Charmer," Capt. (icor= Moore, beingunavoidably detained liasoes this morning Positive's for Cincinnati. ear/r and secure a vasamte ; Caok Murdook who he charge of the Office will be certain to see that pa/mangers are well oared for. 4a. The new earner "Leosadas" will be eoht mar del by Cartata John W. Answalt. Elie le a first class packet We are viewed to' Coe oar frien John In so fine a boat. be wiz! do Credit to himself an Loe owners. We shill have more to Bay ab Alt her. AMP' The now steamers "Argaay, NN. 2," Capt. Reed. roots," Capt. A. C . MoVntlnm • Jr., sued Re d . Cloud, No. 2," Capt. Conway. will 6 . l 's al Boon as we have more water—they are all ready. A.RRIVAID ' AND DEPARTIUDEN. ARRIVED, Frankllo, Bennett. Browsuiville. Gallatin. Clarke. Brownsville. Jas. Reese, Peebls, Elisabyth. DEED. Gallatin, ClarkeP ART , Brownsville. Franklin. Bennett, Brownsville, Jas. Reeve. Peebles, Elizabeth. • FOB CINCINNATI. THIS DAY AT is P. M. TUE NEW AND SPLENDID er aer PrAtitFrce nate, Commandeing stre ,will leave u aa • nounoed above. Sor freight or_passage, away on roard, or to JOHN PLAGE and nos T D...OuLLIN GWOOD, Agent-. GROVER dtD ktIEEPS Premium ►:awing Machines, THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL Ever A warded to Sawilighisohinsein Illinois These machines were awarded the Highest Fre trtinm% over all competitors, f.,r the Beet Easily Sewing Machines, the Beet Manufacturing Ma chines, and the Keg Machine Work. at the fol lowing. STATit FAIRS ofl.8133: .New York State Asir. Fiat Premium for family machine. kirat Premium for doubiy-thread machine. First Premium for machine vrork. Vermont State Foie, First Premium ler familg machine.. First Premium tor manufacturing' machine. First Premium for maohinework. lowa sate Fair. First Premium for fanal'ir machine. First Premium tor manufacturing =chin; First Premium for machine k. Michigan State Fair. pirec rrerniam for 'molly =Aloe. First Premium for nienufacturing machine. Indiana State Pair First Premium for machine fur all Purposes- Nind, Premium for machine work. Illinois State Fair. First Premium for machine for all purposes. First Premium for m ohine work. Kentucky. Mate Aar. First Premium for ma:hine for all purposes. First Premium for machine wo.k. Penney laania &ate Fair. First Premium for maneacturing machine Firs:Premium for beautiful machine work• Ohio St a y Fair. Nina Premium for machine work. And at the following County - Fairs : Chinenolen Cl,. (Vt.) Agricultural,Socierw' First Premium for iamil.Asewing machine. First Premium for inanietiuirg machine. First Premium for mast ine wor Champlain Valley (Vt.) A Seegers,. First Premium for machine... First Premium for manufacturing machine. Fiat Premium for machine work, Thimpdeu Co. (Mass )Aarseattur a l Society. Diploma for family-machine. Diploma for machine work. Franklin (ii (N. Y.) Fair. First Premium, for family machine, Fi - tt Premium for manufacturing machine. Queen's Co (N. Y.) Agricultural Societe. kir t Premium for family machine. Washingron Co. (N. E) Fair. First Premium for family machine. &remote Co. (N. Y.) Bair. First Premium for family machine. Mrch anise In tank (Pa.) Fair. First Premium !or machine for all purpos es . First Premium for machine work. The aims e comprises all the Fairs at which the o ,VE B. & BAKER DiAC Hind wore exhibit ed :11 s year. At nearly all of them the leading Sewing Machines were in competition. The work made upon the tirover & Baker Sew ing machine has receiver the First Premium at every s tate Fair in the United State whereit has bale exhibited to this date. Sales it . oms. No. I o FIFT ft ST. Pittsburg. Pa. oc29:2mdtw A. F. CHATUNEY, Agent. INIEW DRY GOODS OPENING DAILY HUG US dr MACKE'S Corner of sth and Market SUN DRESS GOODS, In every variety MERINOES and POPLINS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, COUNTRY FLANNELS. SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS, BA LI&ORAL SKIRTS, GINGHAIifS, All Belling at the 'WEST CASH PRICES. oat) Call and examine our stook. rffigarp q Ath riu•410:11,4111 SUPPLY OF NEW FALL GOODS Anions which may be fond the late st styles and novelties in CRISS AND, CLOAK Tinting, Al Ornaments and Enaiii 4 ,. Head-Dreasea, Bead and Braid l 1' A new invoice of 600 pee. SARATOGA TRIMMING 200 des. of BUGLE AND BEAD GIMP. 600 pest. White Edge, Black and Scarlet VELVET ELI3BON. BONNET RIBBONS, all adore and latest styles. Also, WOOL and ZEPHYR HOODS, WOOL STOCKINGS, in great variety, for old and young. GENT'S STEEL. PAP= and MEE DOL LARS UNDERSHIRT% DRAWERS. 800K8. nEcK TIEb, SCARPts, COMPORT% SUSPEN DERS. sm. 410- The Trade =POW at lowestemb Priem Wholesale rooms up stairs. NACIIIIN & OLTDE, 78 MARKET STREET, Between Pant* and Diamond. S WEET POTATON&—III BARREL! Prime Sweet Potatoes. Just received and torero by n!rna & earner Market and First eta aaLAIIIituWAILL PAJPEIA..AT a 6 CTh. w•All Per 7014 for sale by Deep -W. P. issanALL. 87 Woodstoset. PRINTS, CHECKS, &e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers